- EVERKI Atlas Business Backpack with Laptop Compartment, Black - 32 Liters | Polyester, Durable, Adjustable Padded Pockets, Business, Travel - Friendly & Work, Water Repellent, Fits up 13" to 17.3"

WOW! This is an absolutely FANTASTIC bag. I had never heard of Everki before, and certainly not the Atlas backpack. However, on a recent flight (as a traveling consultant, planes are my second home), I happened to be standing behind a guy with an Everki pack. As a long-time Arcteryx fan -- smart, bomb-proof packs with great styling -- I admired the pack this gent was wearing as it looked just as solid as my beloved Arcteryx Blade 24. Fast forward a few months, and I find myself in a situation where I need to commute with two separate laptops. As much as I love the Arcteryx Blade, it just wasn't big enough to accommodate two laptops and all of the sundry gear that goes with them. So, I did some quick searches out on the interwebs for a purpose-built, multi-computer bag, and Everki kept coming up, and with high ratings. So, with some fresh travel coming up, I decided that now was the time to take the plunge and give the Atlas a try. I just received the bag a couple of days ago. I had high expectations of the Everki (having seen one in the wild before), but I was absolutely blown away by the build quality of the Atlas. This thing is industrial and built to take a beating. You can just feel the quality on this thing. Top quality materials are used in its construction, and there is heavy use of Cordura, parachute material, rivets, and heavy stitching. The zippers are large -- kind of similar to the oversized zippers used on Ogio bags -- and they open and close without a hint of snagging. Like my beloved Arcteryx, I wasn't able to find a single loose stitch or fray, and the attention to detail, fit, and finish is obvious from the moment you heft it. I say that because this is not a light bag. It is designed to carry a lot of equipment, and to do so safely. But the real surprise was just how well laid-out this bag is with a simply ridiculous amount of pockets and storage. I was able to fit both the 15" MacBook Pro and my Dell 15", along with two satchels, each with power bricks, cords, etc., AS WELL AS my Epson projector AND two O'Reilly reference books. And I still had room for extra power strips, international power converter, and even my sunglasses case. And there is extra room to spare. I am a huge fan of minimalist solutions, which is why the Arcteryx appealed so much to me. And, despite the crazy amount of pockets and storage space in the Atlas, it is so well designed that all of it doesn't seem excessive, and it still has a general feeling of minimalism and still maintains a reasonably small profile when all zipped up. I spend a great deal of time and perform a great deal of research on gear that I purchase as I like to make the purchase only once. I buy only the highest quality gear that I can afford, regardless of the price, and I have very high expectations for products that I've purchased. I can say unequivocally that the Everki Atlas has far exceed my expectations in all regards. It is with bittersweet feelings that I relinquish my Arcteryx Blade 24 to my daughter, who does quite a bit of business travel, too, and I plan on staying the Everki course from this point forward, as long as they continue to deliver top quality products such as this. Absolutely five stars! *** 2nd Trip Update *** So, I've taken this bag on two trips now and have a much better understanding of how well it works with my "office in a bag" concept, including working with the airlines. The bag is absolutely the perfect bag for traveling with two laptops. Plenty of storage space, very well organized and sorted, and just plain easy to use. One thing I really appreciated about the bag on these trips were the very wide and well-designed shoulder straps. I'm guessing that my bag comes in at over 20 lbs, and I found the wide straps to be completely comfortable and perfectly positioned and designed. I also appreciate that the bag is designed to stand on its own, which makes loading and unloading very easy. I remain so very thrilled with this purchase. Also, absolutely no problems with the bag as of this time -- no sticking zippers, no unraveling threads or stitches, or anything of the sort. I think I've finally found, "The One". I'll give a six-month review, just to provide some insight into how the bag wears over the long-run. Reiterate: 5-stars, well earned.

This is a preliminary review based on my first impressions after receiving the backpack, loading it with my everyday gear, and spending time adjusting and wearing it around the house. I'll update this review after I've had the opportunity to travel with it extensively. After a lot of research, I ordered both the 29.5L and 32L Atlas models to compare them side by side. I carry a 14-inch MacBook, a 12.9-inch iPad Pro, chargers, cables, a mouse, notebooks, and other business travel essentials. Once everything was loaded, the 32L was the clear winner for me. The biggest difference was the shoulder straps. The 32L has noticeably wider and more substantial straps that distribute the weight much better (see image for comparison of 32L straps on left and 29.5L straps on right). My fully loaded backpack weighs about 18 pounds, and the larger straps made a significant difference in comfort. I also spent time properly adjusting the shoulder straps, sternum strap, and load lifters, and once dialed in, the backpack rides extremely well. The build quality is outstanding. One of the reasons I was shopping for a new backpack was that my newer SWISSGEAR backpack was made from a much softer material that sagged, collapsed on itself, and made the zippers frustrating to use. The Atlas reminds me much more of the older, premium backpacks I owned years ago. The materials feel robust, the structure is rigid enough to hold its shape, and the backpack stands upright on its own. The heavy-duty construction gives me confidence that it will hold up well over time. The organization is excellent. There are compartments and pockets exactly where I need them, and everything has a logical place. My laptop and iPad fit perfectly, and I still have room for chargers, cables, accessories, and travel items without the bag feeling cluttered. I initially thought I would miss having an external USB charging port, but I don't at all. I simply keep a battery pack in the laptop compartment pocket, and if I need to charge my phone or another device, it's quick and easy. In practice, I actually prefer this approach. As an added bonus, my wife immediately claimed the 29.5L version after seeing both bags. She's 5'1", and that size fit her much better, while the 32L was the better fit for me. We both came away impressed with the overall quality. If you're trying to decide between the 29.5L and the 32L, my recommendation is to order both if your budget and return policy allow it. Load each one with your actual gear and wear them around for a while. The specifications only tell part of the story. For me, the comfort of the 32L shoulder straps made the decision easy. So far, I'm extremely impressed with the Atlas. The build quality, organization, comfort, and overall design have exceeded my expectations. I'll update this review after several business trips and real-world airport use to report on long-term durability and travel performance.

In a day and age when you can find nearly anything you want, you sometimes run into a gem amidst the total crap that surrounds it. I have personally looked for a new bag for months while being disgusted with the quality, configurations, material and otherwise lackluster choices made when designing some of these other products. This bag is fantastic. Not perfect, but it is looking very promising after a very close inspection. This review is initial and I will update it as it gets some wear on it. - The first thing you notice is the quality of the fabric; not only does it feel sturdy but it can be said that it is a bit sexy as well with the design print in the front. - Second you notice the quality of the zippers when you start unpacking this thing, opening it up. I have had a lot of bags and these are nice. I do not get that impression or fear you get with others, wondering when they will break. - After opening all the pockets, you see a nice selection of partitioned spaces. The bag I last bought for my programmer (a large HP ENVY 17) was also from here, https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00507NAYQ/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1. This is a rather popular Targus bag that already has a rip in it from 1 year of use when I hardly move the bag from where it sits. The bag slouches heavily when not zippered anywhere and the organization is terrible compared to this bag. - The orange colored interior is very nice but I didn't get the bag for flash, I bought it for quality. The orange does however allow you to see better where things are against the black color of the outer shell. - The laptop compartment is really neat for making sure the laptop is snug and not moving around. This is the first bag I have seen this on. Once you set the size, you do not have to do anything more than slide it in. Nicely lined pocket, easy to secure. - I just bought an Everki Titan a few weeks ago and the quality is there, but this is a smaller bag. One thing I noticed was that the pouches do not all open up a lot; you have to run the zipper down and then tug the pouch top out a bit to get it open. Not the end of the world and maybe that will loosen up a bit in time. - The larger section is just huge for whatever you would need until you try carrying part of your home along. Bigger things like game systems and external electronics that take some space will eat that pocket up. I am using this for business and have plenty of room for everything. I attached some pics of everything I threw in there and have actually throw some more in after. Can't use it if you don't have it with you. I do not travel by air much anymore so I cannot comment about under the seat storage. By the size of this, i am pretty sure it will fit just fine in the CRJ or Embraer that are still being used by some. Anything bigger is cake. - I did notice a couple things that just irked me a bit but did not make me trash the joint - The front pocket on top does not have any kind of closing mechanism; this pouch is open on the top and although it is pretty deep, if you stack anything that is rather tall, you do have a chance of it hanging right out the top and losing something. If there is not enough pressure to keep the contents smashed in and the bag tips, so may your things. You could argue that if it doesn't fit, don't put it in. That is my thinking but if they just put some quick release strap or even Velcro on the inside to hold it closed, the point would be moot. - There is no real dedicated document slot unless you call that inner zippered see through pouch the document pouch. In what I would consider the "business area" with you cards, pens and such, there is a small square there to hold who knows what. I threw in some very needed guitar picks (just never know), a couple thumb drives, SD cards and a micro adapter. I would rather have had a nice larger square for the passport, tickets and so forth. This is preference but for someone who traveled the airways for 17 years every week, that just makes sense. I am not taking a star away for anything I didn't care for because of the shear fact of how much better this bag is constructed than any bag I have had and ALL bags have had something that either didn't make sense or was not perfect. Yes, it costs more money. If you would rather have quality than quantity, I believe this is the bag. I have another and the quality is there on the titan as well. Some companies just make better stuff. Update 9/11/2019: This bag is still the beast it was when I bought it. Under inspection, I see a very minor stretch under the left strap. This is because I use this strap every single time i grab the bag, which is every single work day into the office or job site depending, and back. Absolutely the best bag i have ever owned. The small irks are still exactly the same. The front pouch that is open; I hardly use it because I do not want to keep track of the possibility of dropping something. If it is small that can dive to the bottom of the pocket, I throw it in. The zippered pocket behind is the same as well. Fully unzipped, it doesn't really open up a ton but you can still see everything and place and take items without issue. I am guessing after all this time that this close configuration is part of what makes this bag stand up to time. I can still open up every single zipper in this thing and the bag stands up. Obviously if you have a weight shift ratio to one side, i am sure you can get it to fall. Straps are in excellent condition for the use of the bag. I might buy stock in Everki as quality matters that much to me. Update 1/2/2025 - I am still rocking this same bag. Never, have I ever had a bag last this long. No, I am not in and out of airports and rental cars anymore, but I still carry this home every single day. I have been through like three laptops, maybe four while this bag is still rocking. Worth every penny.

I've owned a ton of bags in my life, the EVERKI Atlas Business 32L is the best one I have ever owned. I was looking for a laptop bag that would carry two laptops and a portable monitor, plus a ton of accessories, the Atlas holds it all, without looking massive on my back or being uncomfortable. The adjustable laptop sleeve was a must have for me, since my last backpack had it (Samsonite Classic Business 2.0). The Atlas keeps that same functionality but improves it by accommodating larger laptops and lining it with soft felt-like material. Imagine what a teddy bear feels like, that's what the lining is like. The tablet pocket isn't adjustable, but is the largest I've ever seen, easily able to hold a MacBook or any other Ultrabook-style laptop. I'm able to carry an Asus VivoBook 16X, a Surface Laptop 15", and a 16" portable USB monitor easily. The second compartment is pretty large and capable of holding all your accessories. I keep a larger Anker battery bank, power supplies, mouse, calculator, cables and adapters, all in sleeves and hard cases. There's a top pocket lined with the same plush material as the laptop section. It's large enough to hold a couple of pairs of glasses, a wallet, or other accessories. The bottom of the lining is connected with a Velcro strip inside the bag, so it's possible to expand it a bit further when detached. The next compartment has quite a few places to hold smaller items like pens, flash drives, etc. Pretty well laid out. m There's also a plastic key clip for holding your keyring, easy to get on and off. The next compartment has one long mesh pocket, I keep microfiber cloths here, but it would work for other flat items. There's also a large, open pocket, large enough to hold papers, folders, or other flat items around 8.5"x11". Finally, there are two identical side pockets. Both pockets have an internal mesh pocket and an adjustable loop strap. Perfect for holding water bottles, I keep a metal 17 oz water bottle in one. All of the compartments are colored bright orange, making it easier to see the contents in low light. On the outside is a large copper colored ring. Maybe for a carabiner, I just added a keyring to it. The build quality of the bag is truly impressive. It seems to be made of the same nylon type material as other backpacks, and yet, everything feels thicker and reinforced. The bag sits upright on its own, whether empty or full. The stitching seems to be well done. The shoulder straps are wider than any I've seen before and distributes the weight in a way that almost makes you believe you're carrying a lighter load. It includes an adjustable sternum strap for added comfort and stability. I'm still in the honeymoon phase with the bag, but I'm having a hard time finding anything bad to say about it. I can't even nitpick it. Nothing's perfect, but when you can't find any flaws, what do you call that? Five stars.

The Everki Atlas is quite a nice backpack for traveling. I just recently took it on my first trip across the state. The nylon material is relatively heavy and feels durable enough to hold up over time. I really like the larger zippers which feel almost over built. The backpack has quite a number of compartments, maybe too many in my personal opinion. It still serves me well for my use-case. I purchased it specifically to hold my Alienware M15 R4, which it holds just fine. The laptop compartment is very adjustable and will fit a variety of laptops I would imagine. It's padded all around the laptop compartment as well which is great, it's something I was looking for. It does not protect the corners of the laptop very well unfortunately. I was hard pressed to find a bag which does this really well. The backpack also has plenty of space for my laptop charger brick, external mouse, mousepad, headphones, headphone wireless dongle and headphone cables. In fact there is quite a bit of extra space and I'm guessing I could fit my iPad and several other smaller items in there at the same time. It's not what I would personally call a cheap backpack but I feel like you will most likely get what you pay for to a large extent with backpacks and bags. This backpack definitely feels like a quality product. If you've got the cash it's worth considering. I have yet to see how it holds up over a long period, I'm hoping for the best and by the looks of it I think It'll be fine. I'm not usually that rough with my stuff though. I'd recommend the Everki Atlas

I just received this backpack and using it on my first trip. First off, I'm a frequent traveler for work -- about 80,000 miles a year domestically. I mention this as a good versatile business case/pack is important to me and I've had many. So with this my biggest gripe (not the fault of the case, but really my own for not doing enough research) is that the pack is BIG. It's a big pack. For some, it may not seem so, but I'm coming from a vertical Tumi messenger bag to this big boy. This is my reason for four stars. As the title says on the review "how do you like it." So four stars for me. For example, I'm sitting here in row 9 seat F at 35,000 ft heading to Chicago from SFO. Once I am able to start working, I pull the pack out from under my seat and pull to the side. I am noticing a big pack there. This pack also has very bulky arm straps and weighs a bit more than I am used too. OK, now all this said, there are some advantages to the items I pointed out above. Let me get to those. But, before I do, I want to highlight some of the things I like about this case. It's well made. That is for sure. I'd say from initial glance and barely one day of use that it feels of similar quality to my old Tumi for about half the price. That is good. It also looks professional despite its' bulkiness. I like how there are places for my stuff. I will have to get used to how I want to organize things, but there are lots of ways to use this case thus making it very versatile. I like the zipper compartment at the top of the bag for keys, badges, gum, etc. I also like the open front pocket... although not using now, I can see using. I did realize though one must be careful because on an xray machine, sticking your cell phone in the open compartment it could slide out. Hard to say if some Velcro there might be nice. Now, while it's big, one thing with my old Tumi was that when I needed to pack more stuff for a longer trip (or in the winter when my roller board was full) it was difficult and often my Tumi became over stuffed. This case won't have that problem. While big, it also works well about half to 2/3 full with out looking strange. I can also see where if I have to take a quick overnight trip to say L.A. I could easily just pack a clean shirt, toiletries and under clothes in this bag w/ out having to bring another bag. These features are nice and I'll see how it works out. There is also plenty of room for all my every day stuff, but also for a couple of books, some files if needed and yes, if you are into the over the hear noise cancellation head phones those too. I use ear buds due to weight issues so not a factor for me. I see using the side pockets for a water bottle and I like to carry a light portable umbrella. This will work fine for this pack. So all in all I'd give it five if not for the bulkiness and again that may just be me based on what I was used too. And I may find in the end, I like this pack better because of the items I mentioned above.

I had an older SwissGear bag (probably 10-12 years old at this point) that I used for both work and travel. Up until a few years ago, this meant weekly work travel (flights and trains) and when not traveling, daily office commutes using the subway. Considering the amount of use, it had held up really well over the years, but it finally started to show signs of wear (fraying shoulder strap, zipper for laptop compartment starting to go, general wear.) I was all set to go buy another SwissGear bag but as I started to dig through the reviews, it seems their quality and durability has gone way downhill. People also complained about getting stonewalled on warranty claims. With that in mind, I started researching other brands. I have a 15" laptop and 17" gaming laptop - depending on whether I am traveling for work or pleasure, either one laptop or the other would be packed, along with a power cable, cooling pad, and a Surface tablet. I also have a bunch of charging cables, a portable digital audio player (size of an iPod), earbuds, a portable HDD and SSD in cases, a mouse, a sunglasses case, pens & pencils, and other assorted travel items I keep in there. Ideally I wanted a bag with enough pockets to comfortably fit all of that - preferably with 2 small zipped side pockets, a laptop compartment (none of that TSA friendly stuff, seems like a headache more than anything else), a utility zipped compartment, a pocket for cables and other small electronics (zippable mesh area inside would be a bonus), and a zippable small front pocket for small flat items. Ideally, I didn't want to spend more than $150. I checked out tons of brands: SwissGear, Samonsite, Fjall Raven, Nomatic, Thule, GoRuck, eBags, etc. The one that kept popping up was Everki, and after checking out some video reviews and reviews here on Amazon, I figured I'd give it a try. On sale for just under $150 and with Amazon's return policy, it seemed like it was worth a shot. So far, I'm really impressed with it, and it's made retiring my old SwissGear a painless transition. Now, I no longer travel weekly for work, but I do go to the office two days a week, and this is a bag I'd feel comfortable using as my personal item for air travel. This bag has compartments and organizational features galore. Zipped small side pockets? Check. Medium front pocket? Check. Organizational slim pocket? Check. Utility compartment, with zipped pockets? Check. Roomy laptop compartment with protective padding and space for a 17" gaming laptop? Check. Small, open pocket for items you need handy like a water bottle? Check. Small pocket on top for a sunglasses case? Check. Really, this is a great bag for people that value organization and space for lots of stuff. I can fit a full sized laptop, tablet, mouse, headset, power cords, multiple chargers, HDDs, my coffee mug, shades, and a bunch of other doodads I like to be able to carry around just in case. The laptop compartment is great. It has a velcro system where you can stick your PC inside, set the width with the velcro straps, and then lock it in place with another small velcro belt on top. Big enough for my 17" gaming laptop - as well as my more modest 15" work laptop. There's another pocket in this compartment where you can easily store a tablet. My Surface fits in there easily, but you could easily stash a full sized tablet in there without issue. One really cool feature? The bag is well balanced. Fully-loaded, it sits upright (you can see that in the pics) - a nice touch. No slouching or falling over. Even with all of that packed in there, you could still fit an umbrella in there and a light sweater and still have room to spare. The little pocket on top for sunglasses is a nice touch. It's felt lined and doesn't really encroach on any of the other storage compartments in any meaningful way. There are mesh pockets galore, for storing cords, chargers, hard drives and flash drives. I really haven't found myself missing any features. The side pockets aren't overly large, but they are big enough to store a wireless mouse or a pill bottle in, with room to spare for assorted other small knickknacks. The straps are comfortable, with ample padding and thickness. I haven't had the bag for long but it's well-balanced and I haven't experienced any fatigue wearing it to work. There's also a clasp between the straps that you can use to attach them across your chest to further distribute the weight if you have to carry it around for long stretches. The bag overall seems really well-made, of a durable vinyl fabric. There's a copper ring attached to the outermost pocket for clipping something on, a heavy duty "handle" for picking up the bag without slinging it over your shoulder, and reinforcing straps attached to the shoulder straps, presumably to distribute weight and load. One thing I initially wasn't sure about was the open pocket. This one doesn't have any buttons or zippers, and I wondered how useful it would be. Well, it's wide and deep enough to stash a good-sized drinking container in without the risk of it falling out. So that's a nice feature, and something my old bag did not have. Overall, very happy with this bag. I don't find myself wishing it had something that's missing, or missing my old bag. If you are looking for a work laptop bag and you prize organization in particular, I can recommend this wholeheartedly. Of course, durability is perhaps the most important factor, and in that regard, time will tell. I plan to update this review periodically, so folks can see how the bag holds up over the long term. But from the reviews I read it does seem like Everki has an excellent replacement program. With any luck, there won't be any reason for me to test that out for many years. Very happy with this purchase. UPDATE 1/2/2026: 7 months in, this bag is still in perfect condition. It's been on two big trips (Japan, Puerto Rico) as a carry-on/primary day bag, and it's held up like a champ. In PR it seemed like we were trying to pack this bag to its breaking point, stuffing clothes and multiple water bottles in and maxing out the huge capacity of this bag, but it held up just fine, no tears, zipper issues or seams starting to come apart. Between this and regular office commutes a few times a week, this has proven to be super durable and an excellent bag that can handle everything. It's been way more useful and intelligently designed than my wife's far more expensive Samsonite laptop bag, for comparison. Still extremely satisfied with this purchase! UPDATE 8/1/2026: We're past the one year mark, and this bag is still in perfect condition. Definitely comes well-recommended for those looking for a roomy bag that can handle some heavy use.

I evaluated in store or purchase online and returned almost a dozen everyday carry laptop backpacks . I needed something to go in the car to work, to kids sporting events and on a plane for work conferences or vacation. Competitors included Osprey, Northface, Thule, Helly Hanson, Victorinox, SwissGear, Stio. All very good to great but none had the convenience, flexible and spacious design with lots of pockets and comfort with the obviously impressive construction quality. This is a really impressive bag which I am sure will be very durable .

I didn’t knew this brand. Previously used another more known brand that disappointed me the last two items I bought. The price is steep, but I checked other users reviews and took a gamble. Glad I did. One can feel the premium in the touch, but more importantly in the zippers. The laptop compartment has a customizable fit that protects very well. It also has two advantages:it has a iPad slot cleverly placed opposed to the laptop and specially both have a reserved space in the bag. I just cannot understand why many bags place the laptop on a compartment that is to be shared with other items. Makes absolutely no sense to me. There are some drawbacks, but clearly minor. I would like to have the bottle elastic band on both sides and for the price I would expect the rain cover to be delivered too. All in all a great backpack, a very pleasant surprise from a band I didn’t knew about. Happy costumer that would certainly look again at this brand for future needs.

Good quality, I have been using it for 2 years now.

Great size for a MacBook Pro 14 or an Air 15. Lots of space and very, very comfortable!!! The upper bridge helps a lot when carrying heavier items. I can also carry 2 1.5 litter bottles on the inner compartment.

Me parecía un poco costosa pero vale realmente la pena, es de muy buena calidad, tiene muchos detalles muy buenos, está bien distribuida y espaciosa. Sin duda una muy buena mochila!

Polecam.